Previously it was a tuple, which meant it couldn't have sensible
custom instances. Token and TokenType now have Show instances, so we
get more useful output when parsing fails.
This fixes the AST, parser and typechecker, and adds a pass to
transform Result back into Abbrev, but doesn't transform Initial yet.
(It actually works for trivial stuff anyway, but it won't do the right
thing for complex types or PROC parameters.)
It appears (to me) to make sense to support INITIAL/RESULT reshaping
and retyping too, so this does.
Refs #42.
All the passes now have their information (name, pre-requisites and post- properties) stored at the point where the pass is declared, which means the pass lists are just a simple list of pass functions.
The main consequence of this change was that the tests had to be changed. Now, instead of taking a "pass applied to data" item (type: PassM b), they take both the pass (type: Pass) and source data (type: b), and apply them later. This was the decision that involved the simplest changes to the existing tests (simply unbracketing the application of the pass to the source). I also had to include a few old-style versions though (testPass', testPassShouldFail') for where the functions were being used to test things that weren't actually passes (mainly StructureOccam).
Fixes#48
As part of this patch, I have also introduced a helper function that fiddles the type system for those passes that must run at the top-level (i.e. on A.AST) rather than on any Data t. They will give an error if not applied at the top-level.
NameType is only really needed in the parser, so this takes it out of
NameDef, meaning that later passes defining names no longer need to
set an arbitrary NameType for them. The parser gets slightly more
complicated (because some productions now have to return a SpecType
and a NameType too), but lots of other code gets simpler.
The code that removed free names was the only thing outside the parser
using NameType, and it now makes a more sensible decision based on the
SpecType. Since unscoped names previously didn't have a SpecType at
all, I've added an Unscoped constructor to it and arranged matters
such that unscoped names now get a proper entry in csNames.
Fixes#61.
